davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-09
CONTINENTAL

s Samuels and wife, Cincinnati; George
F smith, j. F. Grant, Portland: Mrs. J.. t
Pigott, F. w. Pigott, Boony1lle, Mo; ); J9hn-
Colo; VIM. ]. Keller, Mrs. S C Keller, DR..
G. E, Keller, Dallss, Tex; Mrs, J. E. Haltons
NJ Miss Holton, Miss Holton, Chicago; Emily
fTIogan. Mr.. Larson, D. Furgerson. New
York; L G.. Smith, Omaha; b. +: Haxton'
wife and child. Detroit; W. W Fiske, Mrs.
I, r Seymour. Philadelphia; Joe Siegel and
wife, Master and Miss Siegel, San FRANCISCO T;
Miss Kate Murphy, Green River; u. NJ
Wolyerton. Galveston, Texas.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11
THE EAST.

REPORTS were received at the meeting of
the American Woman's Suffrage Associa-
tion in Philadelphia on the Cd chewing
that the cause was in fiourishing condi-
tion Hon. W. D. Foulke, of Indiana, was
elected president for the coming year.
IT was decided by the advisory commit
tee of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, on the
Sd to extend a call to Rev. Charles A. Berry
Of Wolverhampton, Eng, to become its
pastor Mr.. Berry is thirty-fve years of age,
and was a personal friend of the late Henry
Ward Beecher
THE Western Union Telegraph Company
increased its stock So, 100000 on the Sd,
making the total $50, 100000
c. j. HAMLINs Justina and Belle Hamlin
lowered the world record for teams at the
Buffalo On " track on the Sd from 2: % to
2:1S
The house of a railroad man named
William Wade, at Chester, N. Y, was burned
on the night of the Sd, Wade's wife perish
ing in the flames
AT Pittsburgh Pa, ON the 18th, Scott Ray
and Charles Sims We're imprisoned on a
charge of killing Frank Harm, whose remains
We're recently shipped to Chicago in a car
riage
1T has been decided to celebrate in New
York City in 1889 the centennial of the in
auguration of George Washington as Presi-
dent The celebration will be National in
its character
FIRE in Edward Riley's livery stable in
New York ON the 9th fatally burned twenty
five horses
CONSIDERABLE of sensation was caused
on the 9th at Philadelphia by the discovery
that physician of that CITY had two lepers
under his care
EXPERIMENTS with nitro glycerine shells
at New York on the 9TH showed that if iron
ships had been fired at instead of targets
they would have been blown to pieces
AT Clayton, N. Y, the Porter block and
several adjoining buildings were burned on
the 9th. Loss, 100000
GENERAL JOSHUA t. OWEN, distinguished
Union soldier, expired at his home in Phila-
delphia on the 9TH
Mr.. JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN, representing
the British Government in the Fisheries
Commission, reached New York on the 9TH.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE,

The death of Jenny Lind, the Swedish
Nightingale" occurred ON the 2din London
at the age OF sixty-six years She first
made her appearance in public as a singer
in London in 1S49, and in 1850 appeared
in the United States under the auspices of
P. IT, Barnum.
EXTENSIVE gold fields in South Africa were
| reported on the I'd to have been discovered.
The Gladstonians scored victory at the
municipal elections in England on the I'd.
AT Matlock, Eng, twenty-five men lost
their lives in lead mine ON the Sd owing
to an explosion of fire-damp
AT meeting of the British Cabinet on
the Sd it was resolved to continue its pres
emit vigorous policy in Ireland, especially as
regards speeches at proclaimed meetings.
The Truro cathedral, which was opened
on the Sd, is the first one built by the Es-
tablished church in England since the Re-
formation
FIFTY-NINE fishermen of Boulogne had, it
was reported, on the Sd lost their lives in
recent gale. At Etables seven bodies
dashed together had been washed ashore.
In the November report of the Ontario
Bureau OF Industries the yield of fall wheat
| is given at IA, 44O,611 bushels being s.
$50, 531 bushels less than last year.
The epidemic of cholera in Italy had, it
was announced on the 9TH, come to an cad.
AT Quebec, Can, Gus Lambert became
suddenly insane on the 9TH, and cut the
Threats of his wife, child and himself.
EIGHTEEN young officers of the Russian
army, charged with conspiring against the
Government, were On the 9TH sentenced to
exile in Siberia.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11
LATER.

In the several State elections on the 9Th
the result was probably as follows In New
| York Frederick Cook Oem.) was reelected
Secretary of State by about 10000 ma
lority; the Legislature is Republican. In
New Jersey the Republicans elected ma
| Jorlty OF the Legislature In Massachusetts,
| Governor Ames (Rep) was reelected by Is
! 600 plurality. In Pennsylvania the Repub-
| Icans elected Captain Hart for State Treas
urer by 70, 600 majority In Rhode Island
| g. .. Arnold (Rep.) was elected to Congress-
In Ohio Governor Foraker {Rep) was re-
| elected by 80, 600 majority. In Iowa the
Republicans reelected Governor Larrabee
by 10000 majority. In Virginia and Mis-
slsslppl Democratic Legislatures were
ceosen In Maryland Elihu E. Jackson
| Oem.) was elected Governor by 5000 ma
! JorI-y Nebraska elected Samuel Maxwell
(Rep) Supreme Judge bv 20, 600 majority.
The Prohibition amendment in Oregon was
defeated by 5000 majority. Dakota gave a
majority of 10000 in favor of division of
the Territory. In Chicago the Republicans
elected their entire ticket, Judge, States
Attorney and commissioners, by a large
majority
BY the caying in of a railroad tunnel on
the Sth twelve miles west of Coshocton.
O., six men were killed and seven others
were injured.
IT was said on the 9Th that owing to the
protracted drought in Southern Indiana
and Illinois wells had given out and streams
had dried up so that in some places people
We're compelled to go several miles for
water
The British Cabinet on the Sth decided
not to convene Parliament until the end of
February.
ONE man was killed and several were IA
tally injured by the falling of bridge over
the Maumee river at Waterville, O., on the
Sth.
A VERY destructive prairie fire was raging
on the Sth near Wills Point Tex, and
every thing combustible had been burned
In an area eight mixes square
The oil-works of Pierce & Canterbury, at
Boston, were entirely destroyed by fire on
the Sth. Loss, 100000
HE strike in the mines in the Springfield
Ill) district ended on the Sth, all the men
having decided to work at the rates offered
by the operators, sixty-two and one-half
cents ton.
The Hamburger gang of Hardin County.
Ia, has commenced to wreak vengeance on
the witnesses who gave two of it's members
to the rope. Mr.. Bunzer was mortally
wounded on the Sth, and it was feared A. o.
Noyes, banker, had been murdered.
FOREST fires were raging on the Sth in the
Patoka indy bottoms extending from
Dubois County twenty miles down the river.
HE losses by fire in the United States
ana canada during October were $9, 769,-
so, against a loss of S12, 600, 600 in Octo-
Der, 1886, and So, $50, 900 in October
1885. The total for the first ten months Of
the current year foot up 1902, 953, 325,
against $95, 100000 for the corresponding
period Of 1855
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11
brother-in-law, William + Bruner, and then
hanged himself

brother-in-law, William r Bruner, and then
hanged himself
THE Iowa Soldiers HoEe viii be ready
for inmates on December |.
THERE were seventy -four eases Of yellow
Fever at Tampa, Fla, during the seven days
ended on the 4th, of which nine moved
fatal The epidemic was gradually subsid-
ing.
GENERAL RUGER attacked the Crow
Agency Indians in Montana on the 9TH, and
sword-Bearer and three or four of his des-
perate followers were killed The outbreak
was virtually crushed
THE Supreme Court Of Utah will appoint
receiver for the Mormon Church property
in excess Of the $50, 900 limit fixed by
Congress in 1862.
JOHN K ALEXANDER, during quarrel on the
9th near Centerville. Tenn, shot Jackson
Blackwell and his son with rifle and then
killed himself
In Southern Indiana Southern Illinois and
Southern Kentucky one of the most pro-
longed droaghts in the memory of the oldest
settler was on the 5th.preyailing and in some
parts of the stricken territory copious rain
mad not fallen in four months People
were compelled to travel miles for water,
and cattle and hogs were dying by hun
dreds. Water vendors had become fami-
liar feature commanding the price of fifty
cents barrel
AN explosion of molten steel on the 9th
at the works of an iron company near
Springfield, ILL.,, fatally injured four men.
THOROUGH search of the cells of the con-
demned Chicago Anarchists was made on
the 9th, and in the one occupied by 1ingg
four bombs were found after the prisoner,
who had been taken out, had made des-
perate attempt to prevent the officers from
entering. How the bombs came there was
mystery During the night of the 9TH
Engel attempted to commit suicide by tax
ing laudanum, but a doctor saved his life.
Governor Oglesby had received several let
tiers threatening him with assassination un-
less he committed the sentence of the An
archists
INCENDTAR1Es burned the stables of the
Kansas City horse and mule market on the
9th, and thirty horses and mules persisted
in the flames
A SEVEN STORY fashionable apartment
building nearly completed in Minneapolis,
Mimi, was destroyed by fire on the 9TH,
causing loss of $4,000
OWING to continual withdrawal of funds
by depositors, the Fifth National Bank of
St Louis closed it's doors ON the 7th The
capital was 100000, and the deposits
were figured at 100000
AT ReidsviIle, N. G., H. Sampson & Co.. "a
tobacco factory was burned on the 9TH.
Loss, 100000
AT Omaha, Neb., ON the 7th, barn was
burned and twenty nine horses were Gre
mated.
FIRES raging in the timber in the neighs
borhood OF Hillsboro, ILL.,, had on the 9TH
burned firm-houses, grain, fences, lumber,
etc.
MEssRs WAssERMAN, Leyden, Ochs, Van
Pelt, Varnen and Wren, the convicted Chi
cago ''bood!ers' were on the 9TH sentenced
to two years each in the penitentiary
J. Fl. TAYLOR of Jeffersonville, Ind, while
standing at his door on the 9TH was shot
dead by some one in ambush
AT Evansville, Ind, a business block was
destroyed by fire on the 9TH, causing loss
Of 100000
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11
WEST AND SOUTH.

AT the Union depot in ST. Louis on the
Sd John Robinson's circus-train was
wrecked and many animals were liberated.
causing panic, but the beasts were secured
before any harm was done
REPORTS received from Portia, Ark, say
that the woods for ten miles around had been
on fire for four days, and that cotton fields
had been burned and corn-cribs, barns.
dwelling houses and fields ruined
EARLY on the morning of the Sd number
Of masked men stopped Denver & Rio
Grand express train near Grand junction,
Col, compelling the employees to leave their
positions, and then robbed the passengers
and cut the mail pouches and carried off
the contents of the registered packages
FRED HANSEN, proprietor of the Galloway
House at Eau Claire, Wis, and former
clerk named Edward Richardson had a dis
pute on the Sd, and in the fight which fol-
lowed both men were fatally shot
FIRE destroyed the entire business por-
tion of the village of Castalia, o., on the Sd
f. ID, kAMTGHER, wharfmaster at Mem
phis Tenn, was on the 4th discovered to
be $50, 600 short in his accounts
HESS, MAYER & Co., wholesale dealers in
dry goods at Louisville, KY, made an as
signment on the 4th for 100000
JOHN RoBINsoN's circus and menagerie
which was wrecked at St Louis on the Sd,
met similar fate at Cleveland, Ind, on the
4th, except that no lives We're lost, and
none of the animals escaped The two &C
cidents cost the proprietor 100000
HENRY EDGERToN one of the best-known
lawyers on the Pacific coast, was found dead
sitting in his office chair at San Francisco
ON the 4th
REPORTS received on the 4th at Norfolk,
Va, state that the schooner Ocean Bird sank
IN Pasquotauk river during recent storm,
and that all of the twenty persons on board
persisted
SHADY GROVE, Ky, was wiped out by fire
ON the 4th, The fire started in Lemmon's
grocery store and swept the village from
end to end
DIR, MOSES GUM, one of the most cele-
brated surgeons in the country. expired in
Chicago on the 4th, aged sixty-fiye wears.
IT was decided by the Supreme Court of
Indiana on the 4th that a student ATTENDING
school in any other county than that in
which he has his residence is not an elector
under the law.
The recent terrible explosion in St Louis.
by which nine lives were lost, was on the
4th clearly proven to have been accidental.
but the cause still remained a mystery.
Tuck AGEE murderer of his brother-in-
law, was hanged ON the 4th at Lexington,
Ky, and Henry Robinson (colored met a
similar fate at Union Springs Ark, fol. kill
ing an aged negro
CHARLES B. BRowNFIELD, a Louisville Ky.)
gambler, on the 4th cut the throats of his
wire. his ten-year-old daughter and his
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11
JENNY LIND is DEAD.
The Noted Singer Passes Away at til
Age of 66--Sketch of Her Career,


LONDON, Nov 3-Jenny Lind Gold
schmidt, the celebrated Swedish singer, is
dead She had been seriously i'll for some
weeks She had not appeared in public
since 1866
Jenny Lind was born at Stockholm October
3, 1921, of humble parents At the age of 9 she
entered the Conservatory of Stockholm, and
made her first appearance when IS, in the role
OF Agatha in Der Freschutz" Four
years later she went to Paris studying
under Garcia, and two years later appeared
there in the Grand Opera-House, where
she made complete failure In 1915 she scored
success in Berlin. During the succeeding five
years she sang with marked success throughout
Prussia and in Vienna aud London In 1850 she
made contract with p T. Darnum for a tour
through the United States, the British provinces
and the West Indies. The receipts of the tour
were $610,000 of which she received saO2, 900.
While in this country she was married to
her pianist, NJ Otto Goldschmidt, native of
Hamburg. She returned to Europe in 1852. and
resided in Dresden. She expended 100000 in
endowing schools in her native country. and
since then has rarely appeared in public.
In 1874 her husband and herself became
ieading professors at the Rhenish academy of
music at Wiesbaden. Her kind manners and
liberal Charities caused her to be widely loved.
VI late years she has Deen teaching gratuitous-
~ class of girls selected by reason of their
natural musical gifts. Her last illness began
curing the past summer.l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11
THE NEWS.
Compiled From Late Dispatches,
From WASHINGTON.

FhOm WSDEiNG1ONt
IHE Commissioner of Customs in his an
nual report, submitted to the Secretary OF
the Treasury on the Sd, shows that during
the last fiscal year accounts were examined
In his office involving $218, ,391 III re-
ceipts and $23, 796 762 in disbursements
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has appointed Ed
ward G. Weilep of Kansas, to be United
States Consul at Sonneberg, Germany
HE sending of the bomb to Chief Justice
Waite's residence in Washington was on the
Attn announced to be cruel hoax, and was
the work of Sherburne G. Hopkins, who
makes precarious living by selling sensa-
tldnal news to newspaper correspondents.
and Arthur D. Sperry, reporter Both men
had been arrested
DURING the seven days ended on the
Atm there were 205 business failures in
the United States against 1913 the previous
seven days.
THERE was during the month of October
an aggregate of 2S5 accidents and disasters
on all the lakes, liz more thar in Septem-
Der this year, and lis more than in October
OF last year. Total loss for the month, 81
O66 1903, an increase over September of
$S25, 800 The total loss of life was 1913
HE latest mail advices from China report
that typhoon on September II caused
great loss of life on the island of Hoi Ling.
Two hundred people were thought to have
been drowned.
IHE exchanges at twenty leading clear
lighthouses in the United States during the
week ended on the 9TH aggregated ST., 043, :
354,775 against 1892, 277, 800, the previ-
GUS week AS compared with the correspond
ing week of 1886 the increase amounts tn
IL per cent.
FoR the last fiscal year the total receipts
OF the Post-Office Department. were $4S,-
o37, 500, and the expenditures $52 391,-
677 leaving a deficiency of SIS, 8 81, O69
HE visible supply of wheat in this coun-
try ON the 9TH was officially reported at
80, la, 75S bushels, of corn at 7,516,OS9
bushels, and of oats at 6, 523, 437 bushels.
year ago the stock of wheat was 80, O4S-
100 bushels, of corn 1,013,212 bushels,
and of oats 5, $50, 495 bushels
REPORTS were received at Washington on
the 9TH that Prof Cushman had unearthed
a city in Southern Arizona, near the junction
of the Salt and ella rivers, and that his party
had exhumed two thousand skeletons.
HE authorities at Washington were on
the 9TH notified by Indian Inspector Arm
strong that all refractory Crows, save one,
had been delivered up, and that no further
trouble was feared
The Civil-Service Commission it was an.
nounced from Washington on the 18th had
about completed a radical revision of its
rules. The effect of one important change
would be to curtail the powers of appoint
ing officers
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11
WASHINGTON'S INAUGURATION.

New York Citizens Propose Grand Gen.
tenary Celebration in 1889.
New YORK, Nov. IA meeting of citizens
of New York will be held on Thursday hext
TO take preliminary steps looking to the CEN
tennial celebration here in 1889 of the in
auguration Of George Washington as first
President of the United States The call for
the meeting embraces over 100 names of
the most prominent citizens of New York,
and it is proposed to make this celebration
the grandest of all the centennial events
which have occurred 1t Will be National
in its character
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11

WHEN he was actually dying, and
when entirely too weak to sign his
name the late Governor Bartlett. OF
California, told his brother that he had
promised the mother OF a young man
imprisoned for forgery that he would
pardon her son after he had served
three years. Convey my wishes" he
said, "to Waterman after am dead.
and know he will carry them out. {"
Governor Waterman recently an
nounoed the promised pardon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11

JENNIE GIBSON, a handsome girl of
sixteen years, living with her parents
at Arkwright, N. Y, has rever seen
the world by daylight, although en-
Rbled by lamplight to sew and read
as clearly as anybody. Up to the age
of four years she was believed to be
totally blind, The parents noticed
that after the lamp was lighted she
gave evidence of seeing; and gradually
this power of sight grew upon her, I'M
It'll the little one played with her dolls
and toys by artificial light as eagerly
as other children played in the day
light.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11
The Mormon Receivership.

SALT LAKE, q, T., Nov. 8-The Territor-
iai Supreme Court last night appoint
ed United States Marshal Dyer as re-
ceiver in the suits against church prop
erty in excess of the limit fixed by Con-
gress, and to wind up the affairs of the per-
petual emigration fund The bonds required
We're $3.50, 600 ON the trst suit, and $780,
600 on the second. Judge Zane emphati-
cally dissented, his private opinion being
that a lawyer should have been named so as
not to fritter away money on lawyers fees.
Complications are also forseen in securing
juries, as the court has held on previous oc-
casions that the marshal was not competent
suit
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11

IHE war-ship Tennessee, which cost
the Government $1,5OO,00O has gone
INTO the service of the Meriden Conn. J
hallway Company as coal bunker.
She has become useless for naval pur-
poses though in her time she was IA
NOUS vessel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11

The annual report of John B. Riley,
superintendent of Indian schools,
shows that the aggregate expenditure
by the Government for the education
of Indian children during the year was
$l,095, 379, of which $719,S33 was on
account of Government boarding
schools and 1903, 299 for the support
and education of pupils at contract
boarding schools, most of which are
under the control of religious denomi-
nations The number of Indian chill
dren between the ages of and Is
years is S9,S21, a. 932 attending school
some portion of the year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11

WILLIAM REED, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
who was regarded as the most expert
oil and mineral prospector in the
United States, and had amassed fort
me OF nearly 100000 was drowned
recently in the Atlantic Ocean. He
hadan electrical divining-rod by which
he could find a coin hidden in any part
OF room. Recently he conceived the
idea that, with the aid of his rod, he
could find the numerous shipwreck
treasures reported hidden along
the New Jersey coast and he was
drowned while searching for the lost
fTeaSurp
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11

A NEW through line from the At
la"lle to the Pacific is promised,
owing to an alliance that has been
formed by the Northern Pacific,
Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic, Michi-
gan Central, and New York Central &
HU dson River railroads.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11

A coBBLER lately found So, 900 worth
OF diamonds in pair of old shoes sent
Ior repairs by Mrs. Henriques, of New
Jersey, That would be nice kind of
ora sFoo to throw after departing
Bird al party.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11

NEVER too old to learn" is an
:adage being acted upon by Mrs. Need
ham, OF Bristol, VT, who is ninety
two years old, and who has nearly
completed the Chautauqua course. No
idea of rusting out in her case.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11

HE directors of the Cincinnati
ChambeI Of Commerce rejected boot
backs application for membership
becaVse of the applicants business,
ana at the same time adopted resolu-
tldIl against the admission of saloon
kennnrs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11

1T is said that London fathers and
mothers are greatly troubled about
their boys, who have been converted bv
Buffalo Bill and are ANXIOUS to be off
TO 1.-The great West" A London paper
assert that 1.-THE exodus of boys bound
for the far West is such that a special
staff of detectives is employed on the
landing stage at Liverpool to look out
Tor runaway youths and restore them
TO their parents. The boys stopped
have from four to sixteen loaded re-
volvers concealed about them, and
lariats galore packed away in their
trunks.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11

JOSEPH E. HAMILTON, a printer, Of
Waco, Tex, has fallen heir to an
estate valued at $4,000, 900 or 49, OOO,-
600 in California. That is the latest
"' TAX" any printer has had for long
time.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11
CHEERING O'BRlEN'S SPIRIT.
The Irish Editor a Bread-and- Water
Diet-Tokens of Respect.

The Irish Editor on a Bread-and- Water
Diet-Tokcns of Respect.
DUBLIN, Nov. Slight thousand persons
assembled in front of Tullamore jail Sunday
evening, accompanied by bands play
ing @God Save Ireland" O'Brien
appeared at a window and waved
his handkerchief Mr.. Moorhead, a
Catholic magistrate, visited O'Brien yester-
day. Mr.. Moorehead gives it as his opinion
that the breaking down of Mr.. O'Brien's
constitution is only question of time.
The atmosphere in O'Brien's cell, he
says, together with bread and-water diet,
is likely to have fatal effect on con-
sumptiye person.